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Dec 23, 2012
12/12
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but in dallas, the $2 to get the second graders to read more books. and also to help them read shorter books. [laughter] but the larger question -- the larger question and this has come out in some of the comments what would become of some of these kids later when no one is paying them to read? what worries many people, those that object seem to be that offering cash to a young person to read a book may actually get them to read that book but may teach them the wrong lesson out reading that the goal was to cultivate the love of learning. but then we hear a counter argument. yes, the goal is to cultivate the love of learning, but maybe if kids haven't been exposed to reading and learning in the the july of it that the money or the lower form of motivation a kickstart the habit and then the haven't might take and they will carry on reading for the love of it. that is the counter argument. and it's difficult to know in any given case, any given unit of a cash incentive with the effect will be. a friend of mine that pays his younger children of dollar for
but in dallas, the $2 to get the second graders to read more books. and also to help them read shorter books. [laughter] but the larger question -- the larger question and this has come out in some of the comments what would become of some of these kids later when no one is paying them to read? what worries many people, those that object seem to be that offering cash to a young person to read a book may actually get them to read that book but may teach them the wrong lesson out reading that the...
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Oct 5, 2012
10/12
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i can tell you i've seen this in houston and dallas dating back really to the early 1990s. i'm going to go to questions but before do that, i want you to put your crystal ball, prost in the gator connection back -- prognosticator had to give me one issue that you hope will be brought up tomorrow night in the debate that likely will not be brought up. go down the line and each one. then i will come to you. you have a question here. who else? all right. going to start ready. the issue that you think, you think you want to be brought up but like late will not come up and after the debate we will see who got it right. >> job creation. i think now be a lot of talk about about the specifics is what our voters want to hear about. >> i want you to be specific with your issue, not a general one. so now bailout. >> i think tomorrow it would be great to dive into the issue of energy and environmentalism, and the protection of our environment. i don't think are going to touch on to the level we should. and i'm sure that governor romney is not going to want to talk about how he was agre
i can tell you i've seen this in houston and dallas dating back really to the early 1990s. i'm going to go to questions but before do that, i want you to put your crystal ball, prost in the gator connection back -- prognosticator had to give me one issue that you hope will be brought up tomorrow night in the debate that likely will not be brought up. go down the line and each one. then i will come to you. you have a question here. who else? all right. going to start ready. the issue that you...
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Jan 21, 2012
01/12
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it did create a coalition district in dallas but that is in describing how it reached the district. how it reached the district is in a number of other places however did as discussed above the court hasn't intentionally created in the minority district. new district 33 was strong as same minority. i don't know what can be read any and saying when we sat down we drew this one as a minority coalition opportunity district. >> because the court said over and over again we did not attempt the coalition district -- >> something can be read differently than that and because they said something else. >> what i'm suggesting is what he's saying is this is the result of what they've done. that sentence can also be interpreted as saying this is the result of what we've done. we've created the -- >> drongen towns? the coalition? >> yes. >> the fourth new district district 43 was drawn in the dallas-fort worth to reflect population growth in that area, right? then he goes on to say what justice alito says. now i did read that as saying when you apply for it consistent with they say is elsewhere
it did create a coalition district in dallas but that is in describing how it reached the district. how it reached the district is in a number of other places however did as discussed above the court hasn't intentionally created in the minority district. new district 33 was strong as same minority. i don't know what can be read any and saying when we sat down we drew this one as a minority coalition opportunity district. >> because the court said over and over again we did not attempt the...
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Oct 27, 2012
10/12
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you must read your her book and with richard fisher, and harvey rosen bloom of the dallas fed. mr. fisher says very clearly that our largest banks have become too complex to manage. they cannot be managed by the management, site -- see barkly for a different illustration. they cannot be managed by the shareholder. we can talk about hsbc and money-laundering. we cannot be managed or understood by the creditors. we have any number of failures across the european big bank to look out for that. they cannot be managed by the regulators. the largest banks in the world and in the united states should be made smaller. smaller enough and and simple enough to fail. no funding advantage. these -- there is not a market. there is nothing about the market in the structure. it is a vast nontransparent dangerous government subsidize scheme. you, the american taxpayer, directly indirectly through the federal reserve stand behind the balance sheet and the risk of jpmorgan chase whether you like it or not. this encourages them to get bigger. this encourages them to take more risk. they get the upside
you must read your her book and with richard fisher, and harvey rosen bloom of the dallas fed. mr. fisher says very clearly that our largest banks have become too complex to manage. they cannot be managed by the management, site -- see barkly for a different illustration. they cannot be managed by the shareholder. we can talk about hsbc and money-laundering. we cannot be managed or understood by the creditors. we have any number of failures across the european big bank to look out for that....
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Nov 16, 2012
11/12
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history tv, 49 years later, the questions remain, the lone begunman, the cia, the mob, what happened in dallas? the assassination of john f. kennedy sunday at 7:30 p.m. eastern and pacific. >>> to middle east experts now whether the use of drops is effective to come pat al-qaeda, both featured pammists at the brookings institution looking at the rides of the terror group in yemen. this is about an hour and a half. >>ed good -- >> good morning and welcome. i'm the research director here at brookings for middle east policy. i'm delightedded that you all came out on such a cold and miserable day in washington. that shows your fortitude and the importance of what we'll discuss today. one of the developments i would say of the last decade, perhaps a little longer is the emergence of yemen from a country that was seen as relatively obscure, and from a washington point of view, at least, something that was not a priority to becoming a country that has gone from, i'd say, the edge of the radar screen to the center. unfortunately, as yemen moved, knowledge of yes , ma'am men,ñr -- yemen, among the pol
history tv, 49 years later, the questions remain, the lone begunman, the cia, the mob, what happened in dallas? the assassination of john f. kennedy sunday at 7:30 p.m. eastern and pacific. >>> to middle east experts now whether the use of drops is effective to come pat al-qaeda, both featured pammists at the brookings institution looking at the rides of the terror group in yemen. this is about an hour and a half. >>ed good -- >> good morning and welcome. i'm the research...
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Jan 21, 2012
01/12
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district 33 was drawn in the dallas-fort worth to reflect population growth in that area. then goes on to say what justice scalia says. when you apply -- i read it consistent which is what they are doing is population grows. one person one vote. legislature did create minority whenever the opportunity is, sole we are taking of the population and it turns out we create it as very ambiguity here. >> there is no independent evidence than this was a racial gerrymander. what do courts look at? split voting precincts where you go out and carved and bring in minority voters. it is entirely within one county and the compact district especially when you compare to the district -- >> why do they care that was drawn as a minority coalition opportunity district? just follow precip lines and everything else. >> it is describing what the result of their drying is and that is perfectly legitimate. >> can we infer from the of the reading of the sentence, in the court's view it was desirable to have minority coalition? i draw that inference. >> it is desirable to have minority district. mi
district 33 was drawn in the dallas-fort worth to reflect population growth in that area. then goes on to say what justice scalia says. when you apply -- i read it consistent which is what they are doing is population grows. one person one vote. legislature did create minority whenever the opportunity is, sole we are taking of the population and it turns out we create it as very ambiguity here. >> there is no independent evidence than this was a racial gerrymander. what do courts look at?...
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Jul 31, 2012
07/12
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[laughter] this is dallas. anybody know dallas? >> yeah. [laughter] >> yeah. obviously, bobby's the most popular one here. >> he used to date my cousin. [laughter] >> dallas is a member of the 1491s and a language advocate, really big -- is there any dakotas here? he's got a big head. he holds the birth weight record for the county he was born in. that's a true story. he was born at 12 poinds. [laughter] natural childbirth too. give his mother a round of applause. [applause] [laughter] later today, like i said, whoever joins our crew right here, we're going to teach you how to right and do acting and videos, and so we need like people to do voiceovers, people to do acting, and we need people to do some writing. we need people to hold the camera. if you break it, i swear on everything i will find you. [laughter] no, seriously. [laughter] kind of. yes? >> [inaudible] >> it's the digital story telling session. if you look at the agenda, the story telling session, that's us. there's two concurrent ones. aren't you supposed to be watching my baby? we're in the digi
[laughter] this is dallas. anybody know dallas? >> yeah. [laughter] >> yeah. obviously, bobby's the most popular one here. >> he used to date my cousin. [laughter] >> dallas is a member of the 1491s and a language advocate, really big -- is there any dakotas here? he's got a big head. he holds the birth weight record for the county he was born in. that's a true story. he was born at 12 poinds. [laughter] natural childbirth too. give his mother a round of applause....
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Jul 19, 2012
07/12
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. >> congresswoman, i'm shaken nation i go to school in dallas, texas. i would argue i'm your biggest supporter. >> please, no fighting. [laughter] >> you enjoyed or do you ever get tired of being the liberals number one target? >> and the last 48 hours i've been their number one target again is worth the fight. the latest i'd have gone on a sat on the intelligence committee. there were 19 of us and we do with the nations classified secrets. something abundantly clear under the obama administration as there has been influenced from the muslim brotherhood at the highest levels of power that the violent organization across the world. so we are raising questions and asking questions of the inspector general to look into it. and they give you one example appeared to be sick department violated federal law. the state department granted a visa to a member of a foreign terrorist organization from egypt. we list this is a foreign terrorist organization under state department website. our state department brokers will not come our federal and granted the visa abr
. >> congresswoman, i'm shaken nation i go to school in dallas, texas. i would argue i'm your biggest supporter. >> please, no fighting. [laughter] >> you enjoyed or do you ever get tired of being the liberals number one target? >> and the last 48 hours i've been their number one target again is worth the fight. the latest i'd have gone on a sat on the intelligence committee. there were 19 of us and we do with the nations classified secrets. something abundantly clear...
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Oct 17, 2012
10/12
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therefore in espousing a dallas fed position. but what i am saying today is not, in iowa full-size madness or the view of anybody else in the federal reserve system for any parts and institutions. so we've been speaking about this topic for many, many years. speeches go back to 2009. back in 2008 for an article on managing hazard during financial crises. i was concerned with the implications of too big to fail. we wouldn't op-ed piece in 2009 titled the blog to keep monetary policy. it is too big to fail banks. i used science fiction sci-fi to talk about today to sell banks. a little bit later, the word god changed in its pronunciation and became zippy here in washington. i pronounce it sci-fi because i think too big to fail a sub is straight out of science fiction. in march of this year, the fed publishes annual report. the route to prosperity, why we must add to the now. and what we did was labeled a too big to fail banks, the major roadblock in the return to prosperity. today to fail is more than just about moral hazard. it is
therefore in espousing a dallas fed position. but what i am saying today is not, in iowa full-size madness or the view of anybody else in the federal reserve system for any parts and institutions. so we've been speaking about this topic for many, many years. speeches go back to 2009. back in 2008 for an article on managing hazard during financial crises. i was concerned with the implications of too big to fail. we wouldn't op-ed piece in 2009 titled the blog to keep monetary policy. it is too...
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Aug 4, 2012
08/12
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when dallas was in the room -- he knew you would be the subject of her next text. there was an artist called bill walton very much in favor with the kennedys. a charming guy but she would say things like bill walton was leaving a party i wonder what became of bill, she said in a voice you could have heard all the way to silver spring. he settled for just being like me, a local -- what words did she use? just the local think. in washington d.c. never left. she thought that was tragic. gore here with this magnificent novel he has written and she got the title wrong, not julien. the other one that begins with a j. he got out and saved himself. we are happy to see him come back. bill is just always hear. it was kindly meant but don't think it played very well. >> another question. there is a hand up over there somewhere. is there a microphone in the balcony? >> yes there is. >> there she goes. all right. >> theodore roosevelt came to be from my grandmother who looked after the blind senator. and in rock creek park and taking a walk with another lady friends down by the
when dallas was in the room -- he knew you would be the subject of her next text. there was an artist called bill walton very much in favor with the kennedys. a charming guy but she would say things like bill walton was leaving a party i wonder what became of bill, she said in a voice you could have heard all the way to silver spring. he settled for just being like me, a local -- what words did she use? just the local think. in washington d.c. never left. she thought that was tragic. gore here...
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Nov 25, 2012
11/12
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intelligence knew in advance that lee harvey os ward was going to b shoot at jack kennedy that morning in dallas. >> bryan will latell. here is the book castro secret." the cia and cuba's intelligence machine.ck it unfortunately we ran out ofs time. you have to pick it up and read it for yourself.ng it's unfortunate. it's a good story. bryan, thank you for joins us on booktv here in miami. >> thank you so much. >>> is there a non-fiction author or book you would like to see featured on booktv? send us an e-mail at booktv@c-span.org. or tweet us@twitter.com/booktv. >>> novellest james patterson is speaking at the miami book fair. he talked about the reading program that he has personally started. we wanted to look at some of the other reading programs that are available in the united states and see what the efforts are. i want to begin with jane robinson. the chief financial officer of a group called first book. if you can describe what first book is to start? >> yes, hi, peter. i just want to say thank you to c-span for all the incredible support you have given to the entire industry and the ent
intelligence knew in advance that lee harvey os ward was going to b shoot at jack kennedy that morning in dallas. >> bryan will latell. here is the book castro secret." the cia and cuba's intelligence machine.ck it unfortunately we ran out ofs time. you have to pick it up and read it for yourself.ng it's unfortunate. it's a good story. bryan, thank you for joins us on booktv here in miami. >> thank you so much. >>> is there a non-fiction author or book you would like...
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Jan 4, 2012
01/12
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by mark davis and dallas, fort a worth. i think rick santorum is a of a guy. how about you quite just a few minutes away. g will go ahead and get this done. that is why these folks aroietod here. in just a few moments, you'll see i was secretary of state, not shoals. go enough for him. that will bring america. this review is on. we will take iowa and then run d to new i hampshire.ew hamps god bless you out. [cheers and applause] >> well, wait a few minutes bone with you, but let's take a break and get some commercial messages and then it will be back as the coverage continues. >> more from kcci in des moines, iowa and a minute. more tweets of reporters covering iowa caucuses. presidential election 2012 news we hand off the baton to decide on the future of the iesidency to >> -- in iowa. i've decided to return to texas, says the results of tonight's caucus, determine whether there is a path over for myself in this race. >> that is rick perry addressing supporters tonight after his pl disappointing fifth-place the finish. >> that's right. as you've heard him he'
by mark davis and dallas, fort a worth. i think rick santorum is a of a guy. how about you quite just a few minutes away. g will go ahead and get this done. that is why these folks aroietod here. in just a few moments, you'll see i was secretary of state, not shoals. go enough for him. that will bring america. this review is on. we will take iowa and then run d to new i hampshire.ew hamps god bless you out. [cheers and applause] >> well, wait a few minutes bone with you, but let's take a...
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Aug 10, 2012
08/12
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dallas, the veterans of foreign wars got raided by the cops for playing low stakes poker. >> what in the world is going on? >> is enough to hiding your data play poker online. >> too bad that his band, too. >> u. should the bandwagon keeps rolling along. nothing is too important to be banned. selling kidneys is against the law, even though i'm doing it might save millions of lives. nothing is too silly to be banned. guess what can be have been? >> it's a thousand dollars or jail. >> this woman was part of the slammer for 45 days for the heinous crime. it's amazing how many log sundance has been around. trading with cuba has been around for nearly 50 years. even if they're uttered in the middle of the night, some words are still network no nose. c-span: so, when you put this on reason that tv, do i. so how many people are looking? >> guest: is changed. we now put everything on youtube so we have a lot pretty reliable view cal. a couple of interviews i did were pretty awful might be in the low thousands and then we have things that have hit 400,000. c-span: in your book, you use a numb
dallas, the veterans of foreign wars got raided by the cops for playing low stakes poker. >> what in the world is going on? >> is enough to hiding your data play poker online. >> too bad that his band, too. >> u. should the bandwagon keeps rolling along. nothing is too important to be banned. selling kidneys is against the law, even though i'm doing it might save millions of lives. nothing is too silly to be banned. guess what can be have been? >> it's a thousand...
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Oct 9, 2012
10/12
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"all things considered," and i watched my carbon footprint as a guy who owns a well cooled home in dallas can watch my footprint. what did i learn from three decades of research? i learned liberals don't love many things about this world. they are trying to correct, fix, mend, and adjust every aspect of other people's daily lives. they spend a lot of time thinking about america's faults, how to direct them, liberals love to hate things that most americans love. they spend the rest of their lives endlessly trying to take things away from us and convinced they do it all because they love us, thus, was born this book "50 things liberals love to hate." i hope you'll end joy it. >> watch this and other programs on line at booktv.org. >> and our conversations with professors here at columbia university continue on booktv on c-span2, and now we're joined by hellen benedict, author of "the lonely soldier". war happens to people one by one. what's that mean? >> guest: i was struck by that quote because i was following the war home to the heart of every individual fighter, a phrase i quote from dh
"all things considered," and i watched my carbon footprint as a guy who owns a well cooled home in dallas can watch my footprint. what did i learn from three decades of research? i learned liberals don't love many things about this world. they are trying to correct, fix, mend, and adjust every aspect of other people's daily lives. they spend a lot of time thinking about america's faults, how to direct them, liberals love to hate things that most americans love. they spend the rest of...
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Oct 20, 2012
10/12
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but the president went to dallas to make a speech that we were moving the numbers. in january 1995 come he was down 35 points against a generic republican, including bob dole because the year before the democrats as a result had lost both the house and senate, which is what happened to this fine fellow, obama. the same thing, health care loses those chambers. history tends to repeat itself. anyway, the president -- [inaudible] 1994. [inaudible] >> that's correct, 1994 both chambers are lost or democrats controlled the senate. had a good shot until the romney campaign imploded to lose it. that being said, 1994 both boss through the prison is down 35 months. i heard you. i got it. i got the correction. i got the criticism. per duncombe or moving on. i know it's hard, but we will. the president goes to dallas, makes a speech and he says, i know that many of you think they raise your taxes too much. though i did when the stock market took a 200-point hey. the point is that anything the president does or says as instant impact on the world around him. and it's a serious
but the president went to dallas to make a speech that we were moving the numbers. in january 1995 come he was down 35 points against a generic republican, including bob dole because the year before the democrats as a result had lost both the house and senate, which is what happened to this fine fellow, obama. the same thing, health care loses those chambers. history tends to repeat itself. anyway, the president -- [inaudible] 1994. [inaudible] >> that's correct, 1994 both chambers are...
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Jul 9, 2012
07/12
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the lead pollster for the universal newspaper and also did some really interesting polling for the "dallas morning news" about public attitudes towards the issue of public security, the role of the mexican military and a number of things. we've asked him to dive into the question of polling and public opinion and what these elections tell us. polling, as you may know in mexico has been itself a subject of great debate. questions about the reliability of it, the neutrality of it, and so what better opportunity than to hear from one of mexico's leading pollsters and public opinion surveyors. so thank you, jorge, for being with us. >> thank you. >> then we'll also hear from joy langston, professor at cite, one of the leading public universities in mexico, mexico city, the center for research and economic teaching in mexico and the wilson center and the mexican institute in particular has had a very close relationship with cide. joy is an expert on mexican politics and democracy and has been working lately, most recently on the issue of the pri, the party of the institutional revolution that h
the lead pollster for the universal newspaper and also did some really interesting polling for the "dallas morning news" about public attitudes towards the issue of public security, the role of the mexican military and a number of things. we've asked him to dive into the question of polling and public opinion and what these elections tell us. polling, as you may know in mexico has been itself a subject of great debate. questions about the reliability of it, the neutrality of it, and...
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Oct 7, 2012
10/12
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if you look at the swift boat scandal again, the veterans for troops in 2004, dallas' last election. it was enormously affect that. he had absolutely nothing to do it, but of course then you go back, and it takes months to do this, any figure out where the money came from, came from the same donor's from people like bob kerrey who is a texas billionaire, harold simmons another texas billionaire and so forth. and now, he has made sort of his allegiance with the tea party and he's got people like the koch brothers will put an end as as much as $400 billion into this election. sheldon eagleson will put a as much as $100 million we will see him go to work over the next two months. and we will see him go to work over the next two months. and we will see him go to work over the next two months. and -- [applause] >> i guess you have questions now. i should say this is on c-span, so this is being televised and be careful what you say i guess. >> i was listening to earlier, developed a few questions for not. one, do you have any idea about who pays karl rove and how much he gets paid? into, i
if you look at the swift boat scandal again, the veterans for troops in 2004, dallas' last election. it was enormously affect that. he had absolutely nothing to do it, but of course then you go back, and it takes months to do this, any figure out where the money came from, came from the same donor's from people like bob kerrey who is a texas billionaire, harold simmons another texas billionaire and so forth. and now, he has made sort of his allegiance with the tea party and he's got people like...
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Jan 17, 2012
01/12
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it's definitely critical in dallas. we're working a long way. higher education the jobs we don't from overseas or folks coming from overseas here. and lastly, you know, a portfolio of workforce abilities. one job and one job does not fit for everybody. we have to have a portfolio of solutions make sure that we make this work. i do believe we need organizational catalysts from time to time. business needs them and i think we need that in the public sector as well. we need to make it easier for businesses in the workforce not harder. we need knowledge and data to drive decisions. and we need strategies as well as tactical programs that we need to look at. in our case workforce solutions greater dallas is that catalyst. and for me as i started to look at it, again, i don't know workforce solutions as well as laurie does, but i look at it from the eyes of business. to have a successful business you have to have these five -- six things i believe. first of all, you have to have clear and bold goals. something that's not just do better work harder but
it's definitely critical in dallas. we're working a long way. higher education the jobs we don't from overseas or folks coming from overseas here. and lastly, you know, a portfolio of workforce abilities. one job and one job does not fit for everybody. we have to have a portfolio of solutions make sure that we make this work. i do believe we need organizational catalysts from time to time. business needs them and i think we need that in the public sector as well. we need to make it easier for...
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Jul 24, 2012
07/12
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people like rob, alan, dallas and millions more. but if republicans do not vote for our tax cut bill, it will demonstrate clearly they don't care about certainty, they don't care about the economy, and they certainly don't care about the middle class. rather, they care about extending those tax cuts for the rich above all else and use every bit of leverage they have to do it, and they're prepared to let taxes go up on every family if they don't get their way. so, mr. president, i hope they change their tune. they say inaction is not an option. well, here is their chance to act for 98% of workers and 97% of small business owners. all they have to do is stop playing games and stand with us to pass our bill this week. and if they do, i would be happy to have an honest debate about extending the bush tax cuts for the rich that they're so passionate about. if they don't and taxes go up on every american because republicans insist on protecting and extending the bush tax cuts for these guys, then they're going to have to explain that to r
people like rob, alan, dallas and millions more. but if republicans do not vote for our tax cut bill, it will demonstrate clearly they don't care about certainty, they don't care about the economy, and they certainly don't care about the middle class. rather, they care about extending those tax cuts for the rich above all else and use every bit of leverage they have to do it, and they're prepared to let taxes go up on every family if they don't get their way. so, mr. president, i hope they...
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Aug 11, 2012
08/12
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additional contributors who are not on the panel but are here today, peter of the dallas fed. raise your hand. there she is. who wrote about immigration to. richard of smu, and michael cox of smu. are you both here? and as you can both see it's very important in fact maria isn't here today i don't believe also wrote a chapter for the book and smu is very important as president bush said. this is the bush institute's first book the first of many as you will soon see. and it's unusual in that it was published by a major trade publisher and as a result, we will get a broad circulation. many of you here are supporters of the bush center and we think all of you for making this possible and in the real sense of this book is literally yours and you will get a copy of this book as you need a signed copy by president bush and we will also be taking some questions from the floor, but i want to go to -- are you comfortable here? [laughter] >> i like you better sitting. so, brendan. you did the impossible which was to kind of trinkle as we say in texas 821 authors many of whom i'm not tal
additional contributors who are not on the panel but are here today, peter of the dallas fed. raise your hand. there she is. who wrote about immigration to. richard of smu, and michael cox of smu. are you both here? and as you can both see it's very important in fact maria isn't here today i don't believe also wrote a chapter for the book and smu is very important as president bush said. this is the bush institute's first book the first of many as you will soon see. and it's unusual in that it...
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Feb 25, 2012
02/12
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the producer bigger to andy dallas, said go bling. so i did and i was clearly looking at the black screen. not only my family and myself but also millions of people to an audience i would never fully grasped. >> west point is not usually the site of such momentous -- >> right. >> not publicly momentous. >> right. the funny thing was i made a deal with my lesbian friends there and said you should separate yourself from me. i don't want any of you to get caught in the crossfire. >> how did the academy react? how did fellow cadets react? >> positive. surprisingly positive. even if there was a negative reaction it was geared toward the man represented myself or the manner in which i connected opposed to what i was advocating on behalf. even if it was explicit -- >> has there been -- in the air force are you seeing that since it took effect? >> an explosion, and -- [talking over each other] >> people came to me and said i am relieved that the current state of policy. what to do in the future, i am actually married or plan on getting marrie
the producer bigger to andy dallas, said go bling. so i did and i was clearly looking at the black screen. not only my family and myself but also millions of people to an audience i would never fully grasped. >> west point is not usually the site of such momentous -- >> right. >> not publicly momentous. >> right. the funny thing was i made a deal with my lesbian friends there and said you should separate yourself from me. i don't want any of you to get caught in the...
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Oct 8, 2012
10/12
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"all things considered," and i watched my carbon footprint as a guy who owns a well cooled home in dallas can watch my footprint. what did i learn from three decades of research? i learned liberals don't love many things about this world. they are trying to correct, fix, mend, and adjust every aspect of other people's daily lives. they spend a lot of time thinking about america's faults, how to direct them, liberals love to hate things that most americans love. they spend the rest of their lives endlessly trying to take things away from us and convinced they do it all because they love us, thus, was born this book "50 things liberals love to hate." i hope you'll end joy it. >> watch this and other programs on line at booktv.org. >> and our conversations with professors here at columbia university continue on booktv on c-span2, and now we're joined by hellen benedict, author of "the lonely soldier". war happens to people one by one. what's that mean? >> guest: i was struck by that quote because i was following the war home to the heart of every individual fighter, a phrase i quote from dh
"all things considered," and i watched my carbon footprint as a guy who owns a well cooled home in dallas can watch my footprint. what did i learn from three decades of research? i learned liberals don't love many things about this world. they are trying to correct, fix, mend, and adjust every aspect of other people's daily lives. they spend a lot of time thinking about america's faults, how to direct them, liberals love to hate things that most americans love. they spend the rest of...
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Oct 24, 2012
10/12
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senate broadcasting live from the studios in dallas and online at texasdebates.org. i'm shelly, and during the hour, i'm the moderator for the final debate between republican ted cruz, former solicitor general from texas and democrat tom sadler from henderson. welcome, gentlemen, and welcome to the colleagues and panelists. they are peggy, chief for the san antonio express news and pedro, news anchor and reporter for univision in houston. we invite you to join the conversation on twitter. we're going to begin by diving into some important policy issues tonight beginning with the concern that many texans put at the top of their list. >> a lot of people come for a better way of living. by coming here, they should stay here if they can abide by just the simple laws of, you know, no stealing, not doing anything crime worthy. >> children of immigrants, ill illegal immigrants should be allowed to say, but the others deported. >> they broke the law by coming. they are illegal and should go home. >> working at the jobs we don't want to work at with a pay we don't want. legal
senate broadcasting live from the studios in dallas and online at texasdebates.org. i'm shelly, and during the hour, i'm the moderator for the final debate between republican ted cruz, former solicitor general from texas and democrat tom sadler from henderson. welcome, gentlemen, and welcome to the colleagues and panelists. they are peggy, chief for the san antonio express news and pedro, news anchor and reporter for univision in houston. we invite you to join the conversation on twitter. we're...
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Sep 8, 2012
09/12
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of the dallas fed, raise your help. there they are. who wrote about immigration. michael -- i'm sorry richard of smu and michael cox of msu. hi. and as you can see smu is important. maria is not here today, i don't believe. also wrote a chapter for the book. and smu is very, very important as president bush said to the bush center. is the bush substitute's first book. the first of many as you will see soon see. it's unusual in it was publied by a major publishers crown. and as a result, we'll get broad circulation. many of you here are supporters of the bush center we thank you for making this book possible. and in a real sense, this book is literally yours and you will get a copy of this book as you leave a signed copy by president bush and we'll also be taking some questions from the floor. i want to go to -- are you guys comfortable here? >> absolutely. >> i like you better sitting. >> okay. >> i do. >> okay. brendan, you did the impossible to is kind of wrangle, as we say in texas, 21 authors, many of whom are -- but temper mental type. tell us a story about g
of the dallas fed, raise your help. there they are. who wrote about immigration. michael -- i'm sorry richard of smu and michael cox of msu. hi. and as you can see smu is important. maria is not here today, i don't believe. also wrote a chapter for the book. and smu is very, very important as president bush said to the bush center. is the bush substitute's first book. the first of many as you will see soon see. it's unusual in it was publied by a major publishers crown. and as a result, we'll...
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Mar 30, 2012
03/12
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her passion was instilled in her by her mother georgia luis, a domestic worker in dallas and mother of six children who sacrificed to pay her taxes and naacp dues. it's no wonder she joined the movement as a very young one because she thought of it as an organization that believes in social and economic justice. she moved rapidly through the ranks holding numerous leadership positions. she's all the fruits of her labor early on in california. when the women that were currently not organized and were able to secure the collective bargaining agreement because of arlene's work and she saw all of these women that weren't adequate positions to allow them to buy homes and automobiles and send their kids to college and have respect and dignity and value in the workplace and in addition to her work leading political initiatives to the afl-cio, arlene also held a number of political land mines in putting an appointment to california task force committee and she's also selected as the liggett to a member of the national democratic convention and 1995 she served as california as vice chair of the
her passion was instilled in her by her mother georgia luis, a domestic worker in dallas and mother of six children who sacrificed to pay her taxes and naacp dues. it's no wonder she joined the movement as a very young one because she thought of it as an organization that believes in social and economic justice. she moved rapidly through the ranks holding numerous leadership positions. she's all the fruits of her labor early on in california. when the women that were currently not organized and...
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May 18, 2012
05/12
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they're pleating in dallas as we speak on this issue. the obama administration is now on the may 10th agreement. they're not reuping the demands for data exclusivity. vietnam is part that have negotiation. per rue is part of the negotiation. it's designed to affect poor countries. and the new proposal, the u.s. government has is called the team proposal access to medicine. it's secret except if you're a drug campaign lobbyist. you get a clear advisory board you have access to the information. and they refuse to present the theax that the u.s. is proposing on this. ordinary citizens and taxpayers. it's only available if you can find yourself in one of these advisory groups that the u.s. government has. one other point, india recently issued a compluls lair license on a cancer drug. the drug was priced at $6 ,000 per year for cancer patients for kidney and liver cancer in india. the country had recently had a per-capita-income of $13 ,000 per year. the government said $69,000 was not reasonablily affordable. i agree with that conclusion. s
they're pleating in dallas as we speak on this issue. the obama administration is now on the may 10th agreement. they're not reuping the demands for data exclusivity. vietnam is part that have negotiation. per rue is part of the negotiation. it's designed to affect poor countries. and the new proposal, the u.s. government has is called the team proposal access to medicine. it's secret except if you're a drug campaign lobbyist. you get a clear advisory board you have access to the information....
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Aug 21, 2012
08/12
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this is not -- if you live in dallas legal taxes or sacramento you won't see a single ad. if you live in ohio good luck to you. just look at the amount of money spent so far. $455 million in ohio. $89 million in virginia. $64 million in florida. $91 million. in cleveland there have been 19,000 at running cleveland so far. peter worked out for me. 167 at the day in cleveland. you are being pounded by this advertising day and night. if you think your getting more than before the reason is you are. there is more spent in july of 2012 than october of 2008 by $1 million in charlotte, orlando. this is unprecedented. i think it is going to get worse. finally to make sure you understand, the victory in the electoral college and what you through this. romney is going to start with the mccain -- he is going to win every state mccain won. he starts for john mccain left off. that is number one. secondly if there are blue states out there we won't be competitive and lose those states and it comes down to 14 states across the country where this election will play out. there is one road
this is not -- if you live in dallas legal taxes or sacramento you won't see a single ad. if you live in ohio good luck to you. just look at the amount of money spent so far. $455 million in ohio. $89 million in virginia. $64 million in florida. $91 million. in cleveland there have been 19,000 at running cleveland so far. peter worked out for me. 167 at the day in cleveland. you are being pounded by this advertising day and night. if you think your getting more than before the reason is you...
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Dec 22, 2012
12/12
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kennedy followed by lyndon johnson being sworn in a border force one in dallas. he was sworn in by federal district judge sarah hughes, the only woman to ever square and a president. gerald r. ford being sworn in in the white house in 1974 after richard nixon resigned in disgrace. here's a picture of -- and it's my final story for the day. this story actually inspired me more than any other to write this book. this is calvin coolidge's 1923, president after the death of warren harding. at the time of harding's death coolidge was staying with his father in a very, very small cottage in vermont, a place that had no running water, no electricity, no telephone, no and in that, that did not have any of those things. and so a courier came my to present the news that harding had died and then everybody wanted coolidge to be sworn in as soon as possible the question was who would do it, swear in the president. the answer turned out to be his own father. his own father, john coolidge was a local justice of the piece and another republic. and so by the light of an old kero
kennedy followed by lyndon johnson being sworn in a border force one in dallas. he was sworn in by federal district judge sarah hughes, the only woman to ever square and a president. gerald r. ford being sworn in in the white house in 1974 after richard nixon resigned in disgrace. here's a picture of -- and it's my final story for the day. this story actually inspired me more than any other to write this book. this is calvin coolidge's 1923, president after the death of warren harding. at the...
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Sep 19, 2012
09/12
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the air was immediately a dallas by the secretary of proper corrective. no taxpayer dollars or misused. >> so as far as the president is concerned but that is the end of the matter. >> the action has been taken to remedy what was the result of an added burden they're based on a separate -- is to break his remarks. signal is it, corrected it, and insured a taxpayer dollars are used and that the department reclassify the event. >> aside from the fbi investigation does in the fbi i have its own intelligence that allow you to say with some degree of certainty that the attack at benghazi was either a coordinated attack or a spontaneous? >> the white house does not have its own intelligence. the white house -- >> abby, outside the intelligence community of the u.s. this government. we have a clandestine intelligence operation? >> are able to find out a lot of affirmation on your own independently. i'd say come in addition to what the fbi is doing does the white house not have information that it has gathered. >> ethier lee and investigation that will encompass
the air was immediately a dallas by the secretary of proper corrective. no taxpayer dollars or misused. >> so as far as the president is concerned but that is the end of the matter. >> the action has been taken to remedy what was the result of an added burden they're based on a separate -- is to break his remarks. signal is it, corrected it, and insured a taxpayer dollars are used and that the department reclassify the event. >> aside from the fbi investigation does in the fbi...
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Jul 11, 2012
07/12
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>> yes, most of the delegates, they are not in downtown tampa, will be at the beaches in dallas county, which is about a two-hour bus ride. >> one of the surprising catches has been trying to get the federal funding that you needed for security -- i understand you spend 50 or 60 hours on a? >> i did. we spent a good bit of time, me and mayor foxx. we free up the $30 million that has been given, both charlotte and tim about the $2 million for security. we cannot have could not have hosted this event without that security money. it is only security money. to give you an example, i will be able to higher from all over the state of florida, 3000 more law enforcement personnel. troopers, debbie's, police officers, in addition to the national guard. twenty-five to $30 million of that will go to the law enforcement personnel. the remaining goes to equipment. that $50 million will go, and it is not a christmas list for the city. it is a serious, nereus use of money for security related purposes to keep the nominee safe and keep the convention goers say it, but it's a big chunk of money. both c
>> yes, most of the delegates, they are not in downtown tampa, will be at the beaches in dallas county, which is about a two-hour bus ride. >> one of the surprising catches has been trying to get the federal funding that you needed for security -- i understand you spend 50 or 60 hours on a? >> i did. we spent a good bit of time, me and mayor foxx. we free up the $30 million that has been given, both charlotte and tim about the $2 million for security. we cannot have could not...
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Sep 30, 2012
09/12
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actually tried out for the dallas cowboys. >> and the packers. >> and the packers. he concluded that he was better off in a political career because, although this is a contact sport, you don't break bones in politics. so reggie you can say something. >> this has been a great experience in politics, unlike sports, you have a longer career. hugh still have to listen to people yell at you and you still have to try to make everyone is happy as possible. >> he is from iowa and has a similar temperament to ourselves. he is the one that brought me in and i think that is who reggie is referring to when he talks about getting yelled at. he actually keeps the whole demeanor but there is an edge to him. did you guys put this up? >> yeah. [laughter] >> that was about 9:00 at night. [laughter] >> you know whining. it's actually a pretty good philosophy. it sums up a lot. you could do worse than just living by that philosophy, no whining. >> give a warm muscatine welcome to our next president, senator barack obama. [applause] [applause] >> and then you have the situation in this
actually tried out for the dallas cowboys. >> and the packers. >> and the packers. he concluded that he was better off in a political career because, although this is a contact sport, you don't break bones in politics. so reggie you can say something. >> this has been a great experience in politics, unlike sports, you have a longer career. hugh still have to listen to people yell at you and you still have to try to make everyone is happy as possible. >> he is from iowa...
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Oct 10, 2012
10/12
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this is hosted by southern med dis university in dallas. it's ninety minutes. let me start first can charles curran. he's a professor at sm. he served as president for three national professional societies, the american theological society, the catholic though lodge call society of america and the society of christian ethics. he's won numerous awards and edited tons of books. he's named "new york times" man of the news and abc person of the week. >>> next i would like to introduce linda eads serves as directer of the hunt leadership scholars program. she taught at the school of law since january 1986. she teaches and writes in the area of evidence, constitution law, and women in the law. professor has been named to the mesh law institute and recognized one of the texas top women lawyers. and i also would like to introduce ken lambrecht president and chief executive off of planted parenthood. they are the largest reproductive health care provider in the state and one of the largest in the nation. it's networking of health certainlies merge this fall and they now
this is hosted by southern med dis university in dallas. it's ninety minutes. let me start first can charles curran. he's a professor at sm. he served as president for three national professional societies, the american theological society, the catholic though lodge call society of america and the society of christian ethics. he's won numerous awards and edited tons of books. he's named "new york times" man of the news and abc person of the week. >>> next i would like to...
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Apr 17, 2012
04/12
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i went down at the request of the performing arts center in dallas, the dallas performing arts center they asked me to come down and do one of these conversations with programs i went down about a month or two ago and i was down there and they were telling me how come it fights understood the woman correctly, some board member backstage, she said to me that they had feared -- i don't mean to be cute about this but american airlines they are in chicago and the people in dallas believed one of the reasons they lost out in the consideration of having a major public come to dallas even though they have plenty of other ones down there it's because they didn't have a concentrated art center, a distinctive monolithic art center like you have in the new york lincoln center and they're doing something about that now. they showed me the plans where the wind spirit is and the opera house and the performing arts school - they graduated from and game of their famous graduates. they told me they are going to close down some enormous sections of the eight lane freeway the have and rip it up and buil
i went down at the request of the performing arts center in dallas, the dallas performing arts center they asked me to come down and do one of these conversations with programs i went down about a month or two ago and i was down there and they were telling me how come it fights understood the woman correctly, some board member backstage, she said to me that they had feared -- i don't mean to be cute about this but american airlines they are in chicago and the people in dallas believed one of...
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Feb 12, 2012
02/12
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so the producer, andy dallas said, just let your screen go blank. so i did and i was literally looking into this black screen from this sort of black hole of unknowing is. and coming out to not only my family, and not only myself but also to millions and millions of people, to an audience that it would never be able to fully grasp their vastness. i imagined the sleeping foyer at west point usually not the sight of such -- >> right. [laughter] big a public moment in. >> right, right. and the funny thing was that i admitted to you with some of my lesbian friends there. and i said hey, you should probably separate yourself from me this week, because i don't want kashmir i don't want any of you to get caught in the crossfire. >> how did the academy react? how did your fellow cadets react? how did the instructors react? >> surprisingly positive. even if there was a negative action it was geared towards the man and which represented by some as opposed to the minute which i conducted, as opposed to what i was advocating on behalf of. but i did feel, obviou
so the producer, andy dallas said, just let your screen go blank. so i did and i was literally looking into this black screen from this sort of black hole of unknowing is. and coming out to not only my family, and not only myself but also to millions and millions of people, to an audience that it would never be able to fully grasp their vastness. i imagined the sleeping foyer at west point usually not the sight of such -- >> right. [laughter] big a public moment in. >> right, right....
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Aug 15, 2012
08/12
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. >> host: dallas, texas this morning, bob, you're on with larry. >> caller: i'm a liberal. i'm calling on the independent line, and i believe in the liberal law and beliefs. your guest refers to social security as an entitlement. i pay. i'm eligible for social security by paying into it. they talk -- i pay 100% of my salary, my income, goes towards social security. unlike your guest who pays a certain amount, the first $100,000 of his, i'm sure, large, you know, salary or income, but i don't understand why they continue to refer to it as an entitlement. of course it's going to go off the cliff. they keep on talking about it going bad. if we continue to do away with jobs by offshoring them, doing away with them, and we only have ceos and wealthy individuals who, like i say, only pay social security on a certain amount. >> host: larry? >> guest: i'm to not sure -- look, social security has become entitlement rather than a straight insurance plan. the caller's right. we pay into it. he pays into it. i pay into it, but the benefit over the years, particularly the cost of living
. >> host: dallas, texas this morning, bob, you're on with larry. >> caller: i'm a liberal. i'm calling on the independent line, and i believe in the liberal law and beliefs. your guest refers to social security as an entitlement. i pay. i'm eligible for social security by paying into it. they talk -- i pay 100% of my salary, my income, goes towards social security. unlike your guest who pays a certain amount, the first $100,000 of his, i'm sure, large, you know, salary or income,...
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Oct 17, 2012
10/12
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and dallas districts to comport with their best ideas for modifying their teacher compensation systems in ways that might be difficult to do without some additional funds to make a go down. >> first of all, marty, you made the point that having moving funds from former fund programs to competitive grant programs, i think the president used that cutting title i and title ii, just fund the programs is not a good idea. it's not by cutting other pro-guns, education, i think that represents a difference. secondly, i think there has, competitive grant programs around before, and, either democratic, republican governors across the country say they have not seen the level of change that's happened over the past few years that's been associated with race to the top. that did call for, it wasn't just from school districts but called for states that wanted to, to be able to raise their standards, to reflect college, to look at efforts to boost teacher quality. i think the bottom line on the outcome so far is that it's a catalyst for local and state leadership that opted into it which does represe
and dallas districts to comport with their best ideas for modifying their teacher compensation systems in ways that might be difficult to do without some additional funds to make a go down. >> first of all, marty, you made the point that having moving funds from former fund programs to competitive grant programs, i think the president used that cutting title i and title ii, just fund the programs is not a good idea. it's not by cutting other pro-guns, education, i think that represents a...
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Nov 21, 2012
11/12
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comes running into -- media comes running into the convention, and, you know, the front page of the dallas morning nudes, gop shifts on immigration. i mean, it was amazing to see that, wow, you know, we're going to come in here and label them this anti-hispanic, you know, anti-anything and it was a totally different route. then some people came to me, and some friends of mine said we've got to take this to the national level. and we went to the national platform in tampa and started talking about it, and we got a national guest worker endorsement on the republican national platform which was great. thought my work was over, and then election day hits, and wednesday my phone starts getting blown up again. you know, it's time to get back in the debate again. we need to start doing more, we immediate to start talking about this. i believe free market solutions are a part of this. i believe in strong border security. the anti-immigration groups will try to label us as open borders, big business, wants cheap labor. i can tell you if we can fund blackwater security forces in iraq -- and i'm not
comes running into -- media comes running into the convention, and, you know, the front page of the dallas morning nudes, gop shifts on immigration. i mean, it was amazing to see that, wow, you know, we're going to come in here and label them this anti-hispanic, you know, anti-anything and it was a totally different route. then some people came to me, and some friends of mine said we've got to take this to the national level. and we went to the national platform in tampa and started talking...
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Oct 3, 2012
10/12
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i was actually it dallas fan, believe it or not. [applause] so of course there was a normal thing, but every of bringing a special and mine was special because of the place of politics within it. when i was 12 years old, another south african friend of my parents. her name was ruth brooks. full of life, full of laughter. and i remember a few months later coming down for breakfast, see my mom in tears because she had been murdered in the south african secret police, murdered for being part of the apartheid. now i didn't understand the announcement, but i was shocked. i was angry. i knew that wasn't the way the world was meant to be. i knew i had a duty to do something about it. it is this out. this made me who i am, a person of faith. not a religious faith, but of faith nonetheless. a faith that i believe many religious people would recognize. so here is my face. i believe we have a duty to leave the world a better place than we found it. [applause] i believe we cannot shrug ourselves of injustice and to say that if the world is. and
i was actually it dallas fan, believe it or not. [applause] so of course there was a normal thing, but every of bringing a special and mine was special because of the place of politics within it. when i was 12 years old, another south african friend of my parents. her name was ruth brooks. full of life, full of laughter. and i remember a few months later coming down for breakfast, see my mom in tears because she had been murdered in the south african secret police, murdered for being part of...
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Aug 14, 2012
08/12
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i went down at the request of the performing arts center in dallas, the dallas performing arts center they asked me to come down and do a conversation with programs that went down about a month or two ago and i was down there and they were telling me how if i understood the woman correctly some board member backstage said to me that they had feared i don't mean to be keen about this american airlines back to them for a moment they're headquartered in chicago people in dallas believe the 20 of the ones down there because they didn't have a concentrated arts center a distinctive monolithic are centered. the show me the plans where the wind spirit is and the opera house and the performing arts school. they told me they are going to close down a for some eight plaine freeway they have and read it up and billy garden and unified the structure into the lincoln center billions, billions of dollars being spent over the next couple of decades, and certainly they have the money down there. but it was interesting to me how the art business, federal funding for the arts is a proven trigger for a
i went down at the request of the performing arts center in dallas, the dallas performing arts center they asked me to come down and do a conversation with programs that went down about a month or two ago and i was down there and they were telling me how if i understood the woman correctly some board member backstage said to me that they had feared i don't mean to be keen about this american airlines back to them for a moment they're headquartered in chicago people in dallas believe the 20 of...
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Feb 3, 2012
02/12
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the other part of my business is in dallas, texas. dallas is loaded, run over with millionaires, rich people. there's an enormous industry in dallas, catering to these rich people. there's an enormous industry in dallas catering to the people who cater to the millionaires. there's an enormous industry in dallas catering to the people who are catering to the people who are catering to beginners. if you're unemployed, i strongly recommend when you say your prayers at night, thank god for rich people. you sure aren't going to make it without them. so let's not start knocking the rich people, and start a business catering to them. they've got a lot more money than the government. it's like the old, when the fellow was in medical school, somebody asked him what he was studying. he says i'm studying the diseases of the rich, and that's exactly what you should do in business. started business, go to work, and cater to the people who have money. take it from them. honestly and legally, not dishonestly through taxation. >> host: what kind of b
the other part of my business is in dallas, texas. dallas is loaded, run over with millionaires, rich people. there's an enormous industry in dallas, catering to these rich people. there's an enormous industry in dallas catering to the people who cater to the millionaires. there's an enormous industry in dallas catering to the people who are catering to the people who are catering to beginners. if you're unemployed, i strongly recommend when you say your prayers at night, thank god for rich...
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Oct 2, 2012
10/12
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traffic at gsw affects traffic in dallas. we can separate airports because of the curved approaches talked about, and since the tracks do not conflict, that greatly increases the capacity of both of those airports. that's way we are trying to get at through the deployment of advanced navigation procedures, and the benefits are quite real. >> thank you, sir. anybody else want to weigh in on that? good to have you with us. i yield back, mr. chairman. >> thank you, and before mr. costillo had something to say, but i wonder if you could comment on the status of, sort of international negotiations, if that's the correct way of framing it, in dealing with the european -- what i think -- and congress' been on record of criticizing as illegal emissions trading scheme in that trair -- they're trying to impose it extraterritorially. can you comment on that issue and where it stands? >> happy to. there's serious legal and policy concerns with the proposed e mageses trading scheme. it is extraterritorial. it is fundamentally unfair in it
traffic at gsw affects traffic in dallas. we can separate airports because of the curved approaches talked about, and since the tracks do not conflict, that greatly increases the capacity of both of those airports. that's way we are trying to get at through the deployment of advanced navigation procedures, and the benefits are quite real. >> thank you, sir. anybody else want to weigh in on that? good to have you with us. i yield back, mr. chairman. >> thank you, and before mr....
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Dec 17, 2012
12/12
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kennedy followed by lyndon johnson being sworn in aboard air force one in dallas. he was sworn in by the federal district judge. she is the only woman to ever swear in a president. here is gerald ford being sworn in in the white house in 1974 after richard nixon resigned in disgrace. and here is a picture of cony if this is my final story for the day, this story actually inspired me probably more than any other to write this book. this is calvin coolidge in 1923 who became president after the death of foreign harding. at the time of his death, he was staying with his father in a very small cottage in vermont, a place that had no running water, no electricity, no telephone camano internet, they didn't have any of those things, and so it courier came by to present the news that harding had died and that everybody wanted him to be sworn in as soon as possible so the question was who would do it and the answer turned out to be his own father, his own father john coolidge was a local justice of the peace and a notary public so by the light of an old kerosene lamp at 2:4
kennedy followed by lyndon johnson being sworn in aboard air force one in dallas. he was sworn in by the federal district judge. she is the only woman to ever swear in a president. here is gerald ford being sworn in in the white house in 1974 after richard nixon resigned in disgrace. and here is a picture of cony if this is my final story for the day, this story actually inspired me probably more than any other to write this book. this is calvin coolidge in 1923 who became president after the...
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May 17, 2012
05/12
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he's the federal reserve bank of dallas president. he says in particular, the fed's plan to buy $400 billion of long-term bonds while selling the same amount of short-term debt is benefitting financiers and not aiding job creation. philadelphia fed president charles plosser in a speech on economic outlook to the business leaders forum at villanova school of business expressed extreme skepticism with that so-called operation twist, trading long-term debt for short-term debt. and he really didn't think it would encourage business investment or consumer spending. quote -- "i dissented from these decisions because i believe they will do little to kpwraouft near-term -- to improve near-term prospects for employment and they do pose risks." they are very legitimate strong concerns which i share on the current monetary policy of this federal reserve. and it is very clear from the statements of these two nominees that these two nominees will support that policy, will support that direction for the forseeable future, will not provide dissent,
he's the federal reserve bank of dallas president. he says in particular, the fed's plan to buy $400 billion of long-term bonds while selling the same amount of short-term debt is benefitting financiers and not aiding job creation. philadelphia fed president charles plosser in a speech on economic outlook to the business leaders forum at villanova school of business expressed extreme skepticism with that so-called operation twist, trading long-term debt for short-term debt. and he really didn't...
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Oct 20, 2012
10/12
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and i watched my carbon foot print as much as a man who loves his suvs and owns a well cooled home in dallas could watch his fruit print. i learned liberals don't love things about this world, but trying to correct, fix, mend, and adjust every aspect of other people's daily lives. they spend a lot of time thinking about america's faults and how to correct them, america's ills and how to cure them. liberals love to hate things that most americans love, and they spend the rest of their lives endlessly trying to take things away from us, ab they are convinced they do it all because they love us; thus, born this book "fifty things liberals love to hate." , i hope you enjoy it. >> watch this and others on line at booktv.org. here's a look at the upcoming book fairs and festivals happening around the country: >> there are less than two months less before the election, and in many ways, this is the time that the book was designed for because as we enter the last few months, this is when the election really gets going, and, to me, one of the great up told stories is this is not just obama versus rom
and i watched my carbon foot print as much as a man who loves his suvs and owns a well cooled home in dallas could watch his fruit print. i learned liberals don't love things about this world, but trying to correct, fix, mend, and adjust every aspect of other people's daily lives. they spend a lot of time thinking about america's faults and how to correct them, america's ills and how to cure them. liberals love to hate things that most americans love, and they spend the rest of their lives...
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Oct 2, 2012
10/12
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i was in dallas not too long ago to interview her for her post-white house life story. what i would say is, laura bush is exactly what you think she is. she's always just slightly guarded but she does have a sense of humor. and i'm not sure that is something that people know. humor is very tricky, right, because it is founded in a reference. as the first lady have to watch yourself carefully. we all should i'm sure. but lower is very funny. i'll tell you one quick and it do. we are in the long hallway looking at family pictures, and by the way, there are almost no indicators that a former president of the united states lives in this house. there are no pictures. it's not like here's president bush and his flight suit and whatever. there's one picture and it's the one of all presidents in the oval office after president obama took office. that's it. otherwise you would know that a president that there. anyway, i said to her, i have to take of my classes, i said so do you miss the white house? and she goes, like, are you kidding me? >> really? >> yeah. >> okay. >> for me,
i was in dallas not too long ago to interview her for her post-white house life story. what i would say is, laura bush is exactly what you think she is. she's always just slightly guarded but she does have a sense of humor. and i'm not sure that is something that people know. humor is very tricky, right, because it is founded in a reference. as the first lady have to watch yourself carefully. we all should i'm sure. but lower is very funny. i'll tell you one quick and it do. we are in the long...
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Jul 31, 2012
07/12
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in dallas texas where i am from evin to dallas a few times and recognize the potency but in particular dallas drives on the ability to the leading edge in this country. loss of jobs is a tremendous blow to not just small community but also large communities is contributed i believe the demise which we were told some time ago with the effect of the spending president obama spending plan. by the way there's been trouble, not just once, it's been trouble down because it's been added on every year as $800 billion we are seeing what we are seeing. what's wrong with this economic view from clearly one of the leading professional groups economists in the country why would you not want to -- let me ask you this way is fairness more important than job creation? >> i don't think the two are mutually exclusive and i would hope we didn't say to create jobs you have to be unfair. >> i don't think fairness is more important than jobs. i think the jobs are not necessarily more important than fairness and we need both in our societies. and i think that this is not about fairness. as i said earlier it'
in dallas texas where i am from evin to dallas a few times and recognize the potency but in particular dallas drives on the ability to the leading edge in this country. loss of jobs is a tremendous blow to not just small community but also large communities is contributed i believe the demise which we were told some time ago with the effect of the spending president obama spending plan. by the way there's been trouble, not just once, it's been trouble down because it's been added on every year...
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Jul 27, 2012
07/12
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what i raid from the president of the federal reserve and of dallas and his staff, that that's not going to work because if there was a failure of a large institution, there would be overwhelming pressure on you or your successor to provide federal fund to keep that institution alive. do you think that's likely? >> unlookly but i wouldn't have the authority. >> you would be breaking the law to do that? >> again the congress, what congress did is, change the law to limit the authority available to the regulators to protect an institution from its mistakes. >> they're then put out of business. by the way there are some now on the more conservative side lament that. there is new book from mr. conrad, managing director of bain, just got a copy sent me to me by "the national review" complaining we have restricted the ability of the federal regulators to intervene to save them too much. i appreciate your point. if a larger institution failed you would have no option under the law but to have it fail. if anything had to be done to put it out of business you would get the money back from the ban
what i raid from the president of the federal reserve and of dallas and his staff, that that's not going to work because if there was a failure of a large institution, there would be overwhelming pressure on you or your successor to provide federal fund to keep that institution alive. do you think that's likely? >> unlookly but i wouldn't have the authority. >> you would be breaking the law to do that? >> again the congress, what congress did is, change the law to limit the...
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Jan 26, 2012
01/12
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sergeant first dallas wise graduated in 1995 and enlisted in the military in 2000. joining the army as an infantryman, assigned to the 520th infantry regiment, second infantry division at joint base lewis mcchord. he discussed his military service with the hope star in 2004, saying that he was proud to be a soldier and he wanted to serve his country. in 2005, he volunteered for the special forces, something his sister, heather, told the arkansas democrat gazette was something he talked about while growing up. his new position in the third battalion, first special forces group suited him well. sergeant first class wise comrades said that he was a friend to all the members of his unit, cracking jokes and offering an ear to listen to all of their concerns. he was well aware of the dangers he faced having served four appointments, twice to iraq and twice to afghanistan. his family says he was proud of the career that he built in the army. he was all too familiar with the sacrifices associated with work in war-torn afghanistan after his brother, jeremy wise, a former nav
sergeant first dallas wise graduated in 1995 and enlisted in the military in 2000. joining the army as an infantryman, assigned to the 520th infantry regiment, second infantry division at joint base lewis mcchord. he discussed his military service with the hope star in 2004, saying that he was proud to be a soldier and he wanted to serve his country. in 2005, he volunteered for the special forces, something his sister, heather, told the arkansas democrat gazette was something he talked about...
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Oct 29, 2012
10/12
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she spoke at a form of the world affairs council in dallas-fort worth. this 50 minute event begins with an introduction by the council's chairman, patricia patterson. [inaudible conversations] >> i'm excited to welcome you to jesus patterson endowment lecture. the public menu in this room, the patterson endowment was established over years ago to bring people of greatness who could speak on strategic international issues. and we certainly have an outstanding star in that department today. roxane farmanfarmaian is an affiliated lecturer at the international relations department at cambridge university. she is also affiliated as a middle east scholar at the hinckley institute of politics at the university of utah, which is closely involved with the middle east center there in utah, which interestingly is the oldest middle east center in the country. she is also a fellow at the al jazeera center for research and spent last summer in doha working on that and is very about those project between cambridge and al jazeera. she is a specialist on the iranian geos
she spoke at a form of the world affairs council in dallas-fort worth. this 50 minute event begins with an introduction by the council's chairman, patricia patterson. [inaudible conversations] >> i'm excited to welcome you to jesus patterson endowment lecture. the public menu in this room, the patterson endowment was established over years ago to bring people of greatness who could speak on strategic international issues. and we certainly have an outstanding star in that department today....